davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

IT we can cure an ache, or sprain. or pain
or lameness, or q bite, by using Th0na1s' EeLec
trio OH, let's do it. "rhomss Eclectric OIL" 4
known TO be good. Lets try It For sale by II
u Cochran, druggist, lS7 and l3s North Queen
street, Ian ca 5ter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22
whnsiul.

Mn Clashed-My rubber 10 coming of,
Edward, and
Mr.. CIashed (,hinking Of something else)
III IT'S any evening this week, you can't
count on me- I'm booked for poker every
night
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

SAcKCLorH and ashes were well enough
centuries ego; but they are only rhetorical
figures now.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22
wouli NO, Ne . Cusaos,sy

Would Not Ne . Cusaosity.
From the Martha's Vineyard Herald.
vsnderhiit's old checks for 1000 600 and
for "a, 000, 900 are preserved and framed they
arc Of no value except - curiositieA Our
check for o. 100000 would have NO value,
either In . frame II wouldn't be even Q
curiosity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

TWENTY YEARS u not . long sentence in the
New York courts. Unger received II, but BY
good behavior he will get out In twelve
years and four monthA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

A FEW pounds OF dynamite under Speaker
Boyer's chair would perhaps bring him to
. realizing sense Of the rights Of minority
member.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

THH sweet society bud will have nothing
more exciting than Gard parties after to day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

FROM The Atlanta Constitution.
When uewspepsr reporters send their 1ds
. Brctheg Blaine they receive them back
1hQe 1neDgibeA "Not in. J. q. b" He
w ~ ~ sans inssdptisa sitse ieoA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

ACCORDING to the Engineering Ners no
more than nom 2K to 81 Per cent Of the
locomotives supply Of steam is required for
heating the sverage train. 1t adds that this
quantity can be obtained without reducing
the load, increasing the heating surface, de-
Dressing the speed, or decreasing theloss BY
radiation. 1t 10 only necessary to push the
nres little when the locomotive 10 on Q level
or down grade, and to use the steam that
can b spared while the train 10 resting d
stationh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

Don't take that " cocktail in the morning" II
you have 3 "swelled head" nsuscated stomach.
and unstrung nerves resulting from the " con-
viviai party last night" The sure aud safe way,
to clear the cobwebs from the brain. Tecover
xest for food, and tene up The nervous system,
Il to use DIR. pierce's Pleasant Purgattve Pei.
let's" SOLD by all druggists. Tu,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

They stroiled along the broad parade.
John Jones an Maria.
"Your teeth are awful. john" she said;
"why don't you buy the beautinerf
See mine How white! Yes, It's my wont
To polish them with sOZODONT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

LOOK out for the annual homily on the
benefits Of the Lentsn fest from q physical
point Of view.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

"when pain ana anguish wiring the brow a
ministering angel. thou. Jennie Rub saliva.
r. Aibrecht, 24t g. sharn st Baltimore. recon.
mends DR.. Bulls Cough syrup for cough and
cold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

- All persons rsINo st. jacobs Oh .or Red
Star Cough Cure. will by sending q Two osnt
stamp aud u history Of their case. receive AD'
Woe YRDH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

WERROR6 OF THE DENTAL CHAIR
u DI0A2M10.
1,csiy ss5S sn1 hafniess. NJ 600 TsstA are
madS Of The best material that can purchase.
Il iISHER, bSntis6
apsss.iya Aa . Hcs3S 0aSSSss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22
rha CHARLEs A. YOGELER CO.. Raltimore

Pine Grove, Pa, Oct 10, 1856.
~ have never had a medicine In my store
that gave such uni ersal satisfaction es st.
Jacobs OIL" T. A. bAkR, Dealer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

BRlTIsH OR DOMESTIC .SA.I... uo...
Worsinr Pants ana shirts, bsst IsandstsS ssS
UnlaunAflsA shirt u ~ nersot Wi.tsSanA
end staple OOOds. Nov closing ont Wtt10at ~
gaTe 20 cost with tAs yiev q enesQtnR q otAer
6nsinSes. rou san savs mon Sto0pes eent
,..-..... ... ...,ls lsss.s; s:s:!! s S: !: H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

ENSTATE OF JAMES +. RlCKSECK ER,
"a late OF Lancaster city, Pa, deceased. Let
ters Of ad adminstration on said estate having been
thereto are requested 70 make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims or demands
delay for settlement 70 ths undersigned. Issid.
ing in Mount Joy borough, Lancaster county.
Pa. i1ANl kACAs1A ek,
WV D. wRAvER, Attorney. Administrstor.
NO. 70 East ersnt Street, Lancaster, Pa.
feblCtdTu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

DOR SALE OR RENT.-THE LARGE
= brick store and dwelling. Nos is ana lA'
lately occupied by Charles MecN Nays grocery
store. VIII rent In parts or separAtely.- Apply
70 ALLAN 4. HERR,
Real Estate ana Insurance Agent
lwd los East Hing street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

More Mystery About the Alleged ktd.
mapping Of Mr~. Brooks at Denver

SAN Francisco. June 23.-Inquiries made yester-
day failed TO discover the whereabouts OF Anna j.
Butterneld, OF Riverside, who is thought 20 know
something OF the supposed kidnapping OF Mrs Al
bert Brooks. OF Michigan, who lately, as an heir,
secured 500 900 at Denver, COL There are certain
facts that seem 10 be established. VIZ: That Mr..
Buttet fsf1 into possession OF private letters
OF Ms. Brooks ana sent them 60 a banker at her
old honN In Michigan, and that she has tele-
Riverside bank. for the benefit OF Miles Brooks,
whom she claimed 10 he a son OF her aunt, who
was lost. Who MIS- Butterfeld really Il Is not
known. She NAV possibly be a niece OF the lost
woman or she may be that individual herself After
the receipt OF the money her mind may have be-
come unbalanced and She may have wandered
from her friends. Mrs. Butteraeld has talked
strangely about the matter from the first. The
amount or money she claimed 10 have In her pos
session varied from S.o, 600 To 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
FARLEY BOuGHT BONDS,
And Paid for Them in BILLS of Large
denominations.

NEW YORK, June 23-Half-past came this
morning I'm the Court of oyer and Terrniner, and
with 1t came Judge Barrett, who was anticipated
a few minutes by Lawyer Parsons Then came
Jacob sharp, cheap blue japanese fan In his
hand ana his grandchildren at his side. and fol-
lowing was capt. Billy Ricketts, with his we'll
drilled squad OF Jurors.
Mr.. FoOte, OF the First National Bank, resumed
the stand 10 tell or hts dealing with Alderman
Farley. He said that In January. lsS5, this man
came and asked the price OF United states regis
tered per cent bonds, which was told him. lie
wanted sl0O Oo0 which came TO something over
$4,000 with the premium. He paid for the bonds
In bills OF large denomination, taking them frUm
his vest pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
GEN. BUTLER LAYS DOWN THE LAW
And Threatens the Railroads with an
Avalanche.

Gen. Butler, representing the Burton Car Co.,
addressed the Interstate Commerce Commission
this morning. He attacked the testimony Of Gen.
eral Manager Stone, OF the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy road, in certain particulars He re-
viewed testimony OF other witnesses in respect to
the damaged condition OF stock transported in the
ordinary car declaring that the sufferings OF the
animals produced diseases which, in turn affected
the health of the consumer The testimony
showed that the roads accepted every kind Of car
except what they chose to call the palace cattle
car. The Lake Shore Co. would not take the
HUTTON button car at an The testimony he submitted,
illegally against the Burton CO. The aggregate OF
the extra charges against the Burton cars
amOunteo 10 discrimination Of 32 per cent. The
burton CO. dld not come before the Commission
Tor damageS the courts were open for the trial or
questions OF damage. The company came here for
ane 10 OF lighting public wrong He cited
had no right to make Determinations, and de-
ciared tnat at the Interstate commerce law had not
1t had merely added, and added vastly, to the
means OF enforcing the law and detecting infrac-
tlons thereof. If the law was not carried out, so
mucn tne worse Tor the railroads This law was
only slight shower; the next warning the roads
would get would be an avalanche.
ON The OTHER SIDE.
Mr.. Writ Dexter Of Chicago, representing the
Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy line, addressed
the Commission, He contended that the Burton
Co is a common carrier, subject to the provisions
OF the law, and they seek to 1ntrude their cars
upon the tracks OF the respondents. Was the
commission to try the values of patent devices?
II the power remained with the Commission to de-
term1ne the kind OF a car which must be used,
why not the kind OF locomotive?
Mr.. George C. Green representing the Lake
Shore Road, followed Mr.. Dexter, and proceeding
to discuss the law, he said 1t was act to regu-
late commerce and not to regulate railroads in the
procurement OF its rolling stock.
John s. Blair, representing the Union Pacific,
argued briefly the question Of jurisdiction, and
more at length the justice Of the rates charged
the Burton people, and was followed by Judge
Shellabarger, representing the same roads.
The Commission took recess until half-past !?
p. m.
With the close Of the arguments in this case, the
Commission Will have cleared its docket of cases
ready for hearing, and will take recess till the
18th Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

Mrs. Cleveland Presents the Diplomas.
SHE WILL ATTEND PICNIC THIS AFTERNOON AND
START FOR HOME TOMORROW.
The great event In the commencement exercises
at Wells College yesterday was the presentation
OF their diplomas to the graduating class by Mrs.
Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland stepped upon the plat
form, and, In firm voice. audible to the furthest
corner OF the parlors, spoke as follows: "In the
name Of the trustees present the class OF s7 with
their diplomas"
Her coolness and matter of fact way OF perform
ing this pretty act provoked many compliments.
The benedicttOn was pronounced, and the audience
dispersed, but not before fully one-half OF those
present had pressed forward and were presented
TO the distinguished guest. When the parlors had
been cleared OF the chairs President Fr1Sb1e, Miss
Smith and Mrs. Cleveland arranged themselves In
the order named near the hallway entrance, and
the young ladies OF the college, their gentlemen
friends and the guests were In turn introduced.
1t was said yesterday that Mrs. Cleveland would
leave Aurora Friday afternoon by boat for Cayuga,
coming thence over the Northern Central Railroad
to Washington. Col Lamont Is expected to reach
Aurora Tonight to escort Mrs Cleveland on her
homeward journey. This afternoon q party OF
collegtans, including Mrs. Cleveland and Miss
KingSfOrd, and the other members of the party
which came on from 0swego. expected to enjoy
picnic, unencumbered by the presence or the
Sterner sex, at Clifton Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
The Diamond Field.

PITCHER DAILYS RELEASE-CATCHER CUS1CK WILL
NOT BIZ SIGNED BY WASHINGTON.
President Young, OF the league, has received the
official notification from the Philadelphia club OF
the release Of Pitcher Daily to the Washingtons.
The amount paid for his release was 81, ZOO.
President Hewett said to-day that Catcher
Cusick Will not be signed by Washington, and he
Gaffney has secured Rainey and Burdick.
Considerable gossip was caused last night by a
rumOr that Gtlligan had been released to Phila-
delphia and that he mad refused to report in that
city. The fact that he Is established In business
here makes him more Independent with respect to
releases than most ball tosSerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
COLUMBUS HANKS INVOLVED.
Nearly All OF Them viii Lose More 0s
Less by the Cincinnati Disaster.

CoIrNBrs. ONO. June :3-The Fidelity National
Bank. OF Cincinnati was the accredited corre-
spondent for a majority OF the banks In Columbus
and nearly all of them will be losers though noe
In large amounts. The sums extend all the way
from so 10 $1,000. The bankers here refuse 10
talk about the failure far as Il relates them-
selves and say they able 20 take care OF theTn-
selves and express the belief that Columbus
would have scarcely been known in that connec-
ton except for the haSty action OF Brooks Butter
& Co. In getting out attachment 70 secure
themselves in $4,000 claim. The other bankers
insist that the attachment Is Of account as the
wreck had already passed into the hands OF the
Government, and was beyond civil action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

A Texan, Bent on Suicide. Kills a Man
Who Attempted 10 Stop Him.

FORT WORTH, TEX, June DIV. T. Grigsby, pro-
p-ietOr OF the Unique sample rooms, became sud-
denly insane last night from brooding over fnan-
cial troubles. He stood leaning on his safe before
a crowd OF friends, toying with a 4o-caliber re-
volver, making elaborate preparations for suicide,
and Keeping the crowd at bay with the weapon,
threatening TO kill any that approached. ID. b.
Kennedy, his best friend came into the saloon at
the time, and running toward Grigsby said: "He
Shan't be allowed 10 Kill himself, poor fellow.
will save him. Not heeding the command TO halt,
Kennedy pressed on and was shot through the
heart. The maniac realized what he had done
and sank TO the floor helpless moaning: 1.-The gal
lows, the gallows, am going TO the gallows." He
is now a rayinp maniac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
New Southern RaiIroad.
THE LOUISVILLE, CTSCINSATI AND VIRGINIA TO n
BUILT AT ONCE.

NEW YORK, June 23-An organization has been
made under the charter granted by the Kentucky
legislature three years ago, Incorporating the
Louisville Cincinnati and Virginia Railroad Co
The line OF the proposed road starts from VIM
chester, KY, where IL connects with the Kentucky
Central and the EiiZabethJown, Lexington and
Big Sandy roads, proceeds TO the three forks OF the
Kentucky River, and thence passes through the
coal fields OF southeastern Kentucky to point on
the Virginia line, where It connects with the New
York and Western Railroad. Among the directors
are MeSSrS Douglass Green. j. L. Robertson and
f. X. Hahn, OF New York; Ex-senator J. y. VIII
uanfS, A. W. Hamilton and 4. q. stuart, OF Ken.
tucky, and W. ID. Hill and +. r. Hunt, OF Birming.
ham, Ala Several counties through which the
line passes Will be asked 10 vote aid The engineers
will begin the location of the line within a few
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
For Piety and Devotion To the Church
FATHER MMANUs MADE MoNsIGSoR IN BALTINoRB

BALTIMORE, June CAN immense throng at
tended ~. Johns Catholic church to-day on the
occasion OF the fnyeStiture or Rev. Bernard +. Nc
ManuS, rector OF that church. with the purple OF
monslgnor OF the first class. Cardinal Gibbons
occupied the throne ana grand high mass was
celebrated by Rev. DR.. John Foley, with Monsignor
McColgan as assistant priest. The papal bull con-
ferrtng the title upon Mr.. McManus and declaring
him member or the papal household was read,
after which he was presented TO the cardinal, who
invested him with the purple Insignia. The car
dinal explained the ceremony and stated that the
honor was conferred only upon those whose sin.
cere piety and devotion TO the church attracted
the attention OF the head OF the Catholic faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

Edward NJ. Kirkland OF Baltimore, has filed
his answer to the amended bill OF his wife, Mrs.
EStelle Kirkland, for divorce. Mr. Kirkland re-
1terate5 his charges OF tnndeity on her part made
in his cross-bill and says he Will support the
charges by competent evidence. He denies her
charges generally, and states that she was in the
habit OF giving way to passionate ebuliuiOn while
under the influence OF drink. He alleges that he
spent money beyond his means to crafty her
vanity, but never on other women. As to James
Graham Pearre, Mr.. Kirkland says he knows MOTH
ing except the common report that he is applying
for pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
The Epidemic at Key West.
MRS. BRYANT OF THAT PLACE SAYS IT Is NOT Y

The Epidemic at Key West.
MRS. BRYANT OF THAT PLACE SAYS IT Is NOT YE1-
LOW FEVER.
Mrs.Lela Bryant who's native OF Key West, Fla.
has just reached Washington from that place
She says there Is much doubt whether they have
had yellow fever there at ALL She has lived there
all her life, and her mother has been nurse there
for fifteen years. She says that the natives all de-
clare that the fever that is prevalent there
not yellow fever but some sort of amalar1al fever
The Cuban doctors and the native physicians, ex-
cept Drs. Porter and Sweet1ng, OF the board OF
health, declare that the malady is not yellow
fever It IS the same fever they say that
was epidemic at Tampa year ago. In yellow
fever, Mrs Bryant says the patient either dies or
gets better In from three to five days In the case
OF this fever they sick for ten or eleven days
She says that the health officers there call every
thing yellow fever at this time. and take all the
sick people by force to the barracks, where most
OF them die. In several cases, she says, the pa
t1ents were almost well when the health officers
took them from their homes by force, and they
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
Railroad Buildings and Elevators
uHnrneh.

WILMINGTON, Ill, June 23.-A fire here yester-
day destroy ed the Chicago and Alton depot and
freight houses. the large elevator of W. ii. OdelL
which contained about 1000 bushels OF corn, be-
sides other grain; the large warehouse OF W. =.
Ray, the old city Hotel, and n number OF small
buildings ana several freight loaded With coal
and merchandise. Loss $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
Wreck ON the b. and O.

THE NAIL CAR HURLED FROM THE TRACK-A TRAMP
KILLED AND SIX PERSONS INJURED.
The Chicago express on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad due At oakland, Nd, At 1O:4O an, was
wrecked at Snowy Greek curve, eight miles west
OF Oakland, yesterday morning. An unknown
tramp who was riding between the tender and the
mail car was killed. The wounded were as follows:
VIM. H. Wiley, postal clerk, OF Baltimore cut
about the head and ankle sprained; Harry Worth
tngtOn postal clerk, OF Terra Alta, W. Va, hip
bruised; MI. Domer, postal clerk, cut about the
head; W. c. Hess, Of Mapleton Iowa, slight lacera-
tion OF left hand; Mrs Emma Stagner OF Bloom
tngton ILL.,, injury TO right side; Mr.. Cummings, OF
Delhi, Slight confusion over the right eye.
The accident was caused by q broken rail. The
engine passed safely over the spot, but the mail
car left the track and went crashing down the
steep embaLkmenr, plowing up stumps and rocks.
The baggage and other cars shot past the place
where Ihe mail left the track, and then the bag
gage car pitched down the bank followed by the
passenger coaches It IL miraculous that the
Casualties were not much greater
The malls and postal records were saved Mr.
Wiley, who was badly hurt, said he felt the car
going over and as It went down It rolled over nine
times. When 1t stopped he was Jammed in the
broken mail cases, with the Water-cOoler on his
breast The lamp In the car was beginning to set
the woodwork on fire, and as soon rs ne could ex-
tr1cate himself he put It out, and crawled out
through hole broken In the roof OF the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

NEW ORLEANS, June :3-At 4 O'Clock this MORN
ing fire broke out in the rear OF the upper por-
t1on OF +. FrederickSOn's drug store. at No. I39
Canal street In the TOuro buildings. The most i'm
portant business block In the city. At =: 70 o'clock
the flames were got under control. The fire was
confined 10 the drug store in which n starred the
two upper stories OF which were burned out. The
stores on either side were damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
EXCITEMENT Ran Hon

EXCITEMENT Ran Hen
On 9TH street last Friday morning. The cry of
MAD DOG
tering along that usually crowded and busy thorough
fare into new life and motion spreading cOnsternation
PANTS AND PETTICOATS
became fearfuy mixed in the general rush for safe
TWAS NO FALSE ALARM.
Along came the shaggy brute
Tail down. mouth open, eyes glariu4
u 81 Like e., devil wi :. much mischief daring.
TEN PER CENT CIoTHING HOUSE.
r en iHf as to
huge pane OF plate glass and into the window in wheh
which were being sold sSs2 + +; I sSif 5dlfrat
The sight of these made him frantic and in his blind
rage anu Jury ne made desperate efforts
The dog had esidintly been started up 9TH street,
Coming from such source.
one would naturally inter- from surrounding circum
-''~o' AN EDUCATED DOG.
and had been sent this the sole purpose
of destroying or defacing this particular of goods
bred been source Of H1a n
rest to certain class of clorhiers wi being hbe to
offer anything IN the way of fair competition sought
take revenge throueh the n,trumentality of
quite relief to the
III Mr.. Adler's store But even the commands of the
eoauence Of formidabie black jack WeSed bH bs
powerful arm brought the now thoroughly maddened
brute to speedy terms and the place and the PEOPLE
happily rid of the danerors
cuss We are pleased to inform the People however,
that the dog did not mange, mutate, destroy or ds
figure all those handsome suits. There more than
hundred OF them left, all i'll perfect shape and first
class condition, and viii continue to be sold at
$o.S1 SUIT.
till the last suit is disposed of-dos their abetors
to the contrary Notwithstanding Your attention. i.
called to an immense line of Fine Ready
Made Clothing recently purchased by Mr. Adler at a
sacrifice and which he Is retailing at 40 per cent
less than any manufacturer can produce them For
Bona Eide Bargains go to
VICTOR E. ADLERS
Ten IfE CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. TEN
927 and 929 9TH st. n. W., Cor Mass Ave
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL D. IN
II Office Coats, striies and checks. 25c each On
sale Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. from Z to y
O'clock am. Remember the days and the hours IA
these coats viii positively not be sold other days or
al other hours ie.I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

ANOTHER TAx-L1EN CERTIFICATE CAsR.-To-day, y,
Messrs B1rney Birney, for Hattle r White, filed
q suit for a certiOran to the District Commits
s1OnerS and United States Treasurer hyatt COM
manding them to send certain tax-lien certificates
and the papers connected Herewith. to the court.
The complainant owns two lots on G street, In
have been issued thereon for the improvement of
G street, and she makes the point that the said
improvement was made under contract for the
improvement Of 4th street, which had been ex-
tended by the board OF public works, and She
claims that this extension was entirely beyond
the powers Of the board OF pubic works.